davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-04-13
TMOBig Wen.

John l.. Sullivan, with bis combi-
nation, wac in Washington. ID. c.,
April 9TH and he called upon Presi-
dent Cleveland. According TO the re-
port during the interview the presi-
dent doubled his biceps and asked
sullivan to "feel his MUSCLE" Sulli-
van did 50 with a patronizIng air, but
remarked deprecialingly, II am afraid
you would hardly stay our rOunds."
Sullivan then showed the president
an improvement Ia his guard and
remarked he thought the president
should reduce his flesh. You ought
10 have little go with me every
morning for month OF SOL That
would put you in right condition to
handle these guys who travel up here
every day TO bother you"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-04-13
INFANT MARRIAGE I>DIh.
A Bombay Court Reluctantly Compelled "a
Enforce the Cruel Law.

The case OF Rukmibhal, the native
lady whose wrongs aroused 20 general
a feeling of sympathy IN England and
India, is probably fresh in the memory
of your readers, but ss the case now
appears TO be on the point of reaching
crisis Ii may be well TO recapltulste
the facts briefly. RuEmihhai was
married. according To Hindoo usage,
at the aye of II, toa youth some years
her senior. She remained AT her par
ent.' house. was carefully educated,
aud grew up. according To all ac-
counts, into refinefand highly cIl-
tivated lady. some eighteen hionths
ago she published IN the Times of
India, under the nom de plume of "A
Hindoo Lady" n series of iorcible and
striking letters on the miseries en-
tailed ON her sex in India by the bar
barous customs Of infant marriage and
enforced widowhood. Last year her
husband tried TO get her 10 live with
him, and on her refusing, instituted
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-04-13
A LAW OF THE RANGE.
No Diseased Cattle To Run Mt large or Come
in Contact with Others Enclosed.

No Diseased Cattle To Run Mt large or Come
in Contact with Others Enclosed.
The following was passed by the
Fifteenth Legislative Assembly and
approved by the governor March 8,
1857:
House bill No. 81; introduced by
Holt. An act To prevent diseased cat
tie from running AT large Oh the public
range.
BE IL enacted by The Legislature issem.
byof the Territory o. Montana:
Section lit shall Ue unlawful for
the owner or owners, or any person
or persons having IN charge any horse,
mule, ass, sheep or cattle affected
with any contagious disease, TO allow
such diseased animals 10 run on any
range or within any enclosure where
such animal may come in contact
with any other animal not 81 dlseas-
ed. All animals so affected with con-
tagiOus disease shall be ut once re-
moved 10y the owner or owners there
OF. or the person or persons In charge
Of the same, to secure inside OF enclos-
ure where contact with other animals
10y reaching through or over the fence
OF said enclosure will be impossible, or
shall be herded six miles away from
any farm or from any other stock run
nlng at large or being herded. Every
person who shall knowingly neglect
or refuse 10 remove, or 70 enclose, or
herd away from farms or other stock,
/ such diseased animals affected with
any contagious disease, shall be llsble
10 arrest, and on conviction before any
court of competent jurisdiction. shall
be fined Ia any sum not less than $50
nor more than $500. and shall be liable
! TO the party or parties injured by such
I diseased animals. after having receiv'
ed notice of their diseased condition.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-04-13

the journals will probably agree on. is
that one-fJurth of the herds have per-
lshed. This IL bad enough, and il 10
he hoped that IL may be many a year
before Montana shall be again so af-
tlcted in her leading industry.-New
Mexico Live Stock Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-04-13
CHURCHES.
SOCIETIES.

10. H.-Division No | meets hrst al second
SUNDAYS Of each month
X. Of H.-Mspts irst and third Wednesdays at
7:SOp. m,, at Odd Fellows Hall,
A. !. A. M.-lellowstons Lodge, No. ~, =
and t'iTd Wednesdays.
X. A, M.-ieIiosstOne chapter, No. g. second
and fourth Saturdays.
X. T-Damascus GomnEnlery, second and
fourth Thursdays.
1. y. y. F,-Custer Lodge. NO. 49, every
Monday VI their halI.
l. 20. F-SentinAl Eneanpment, No, 6, hrst
ard third Friday.
X. OF P.-Crusader Lodge, No !, Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hall.
C. X. of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday at
7 p. IA.
X. OF L.-First and third Friday-.
q. A. R-U. s. Grant Post, No. Ia, first and
third Tuesdays.
10. G. T.--stn Of the West, No "a, every
Thursday evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-15

II Men who can give personal experience
regarding long hauls and short ,hauls-
dentists, Z; Il lsi = ,,,E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-15
rAsrEUR's TREATMENT
For Hydrophobia Commended by Hic
American Medical Authnritv- Il.5s1-

For Hydrophobia Commended by a High
American Medical Authority. w. b
PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-THE Medical
Ntps in its issue Of this week will contain
a lengthy extract Of the report presented
to Parliament last week by the British
Commission, appointed last year to in
quire into NJ. Pasteur'a treatment Of
hydrophobia. From this abstract the
following paragraphs are taken: = -53.3 e 4
1t may hence be deemed certain that
NJ. Pasteur has discovered method Of
protection from rabies comparable with
that which vaccination affords against in
lection from smallpox. It would be aifli..
cult to estimate the Importance Of the
discovery, whether FORTS practical utility
or for it's application in general pathology.
1t shows new method OF ,innoculation
or, as NJ. Paeteur sometimes calls it, OF
vaccination, the like Of which 1t NAV be
possible to employ for protection OF both
men and domestic animals against others
OF the most intense kinds of virus, 81 J
The duration OF the immunity conferred
by innoculstion is not yet determined ;
but during the two years that have passed
eince It was proved there have been no
Indications Of it's being limited, the
committee think it therefore certain
that the occurrence Of hydrophobia in a
large proportion Of those who, II they had
not been 80 innoculated. would not have
died OF that disease. And his discovery
shows that it may become possible to ar.
rest by innoculation, even after infection,
other diseases besides hydrophobia. z Hir
researches have also added very largely te
the knowledge Of the pathology of hydro.
phoola and supplied sure means Of Go.
termining whether en- animal which has
died under suspicion Of rabies wssreslly
affected with that diHeass or not, 5tia''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-15
- z 2 2 7I-77I.--- NJ
Tho Grimes Bit, =

q. LONDON, July lin the House OF
Lords this afternoon, Baron Ashhourne,
Lord Chancellor Of Ireland, moved tho
second reading Of the Grimes bill. Ii,
making the motion he described the bill
as q measure intended to counteract the
criminal Decentralization system of intimi.
dation now reigning in ireland, system
that coerced the loyal people, inteifsred
with every relation in life; neither sex nor
age was spared from this odious, terocious,
cowardly tyranny. It was elander upon
trades unions. Compare them with The
National League. It WAS absolutely
startling to hear Gladstone cloak
the abominable system Of 8 boycott
ting under the a euphemism OF
Exclusive dealing" StG'lThe h bill WINS
called the Coercion bill, but what liberty
existed In the country where man was
not allowed to take grazing, build q house.
or supply cows to his neighbors without
exposing himaelf to outrage or murder,
The measure was Of a deplorable, dan
geEoua character, and would certainly
lead to grave evils in ireland. N Opposition
having done its utmost to resist tho pss.
sage Of the bill, must lot up on the move
Of government responsibility for the re-
suits. =. r Fl q: Hi.
The Dukea of Argyll, Carnovan and
others spoke and the bill was then read a
second time. The land bill will be dis.
cussed IN committee tomorrow. Il. 4, ,{I Vi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-15

JUDGE BARRETT, In sentencing Jake
Sharp, inclined 10 mercy's aldo. The fine
Of 5000 is nothing to Sharp. It Is the
imprisonment at labor that hurts. he
gsts four years OF that, and many q man
has been sent to tho penitentiary for a
longer time for less oflenae. ..a
There need be no spmpathy wasted on
Sharp on account Of his age. He was old
enough to know better. 1t is true that
other men have committed the samo
crime against uoclety, but the essential
differences is, that they have not been
scsuxht or could not be convicted. Sharp
went Into the busincss, or continued 1t, at
fhs wrong time for him. Rotribution was
in she air, there was an honest and com.
peseat prosecutor and good jury, a com.
hinatios which the peopiesr not always
able to sonmand in dealing With crlmi..
nsls in his gtSda. = ( 4. Fl Il iil = x
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-15
PASSENGERS pLuNDEnED.
hobbories Committed by tbs Drunken Grow
AlE Of the Wrecked MerrimAc, ,ittfii

hODDoFios OOmmtttSu Dy tho DFuhkon VFoW
of the Wrecked Msrrimao. atfii,
HALIFAX, July 1.-THE steamer City
Of 81. John arrived this morning from
Liverpool, N. s with abou. sixty passen.
gers, mostly women, from the wrecked
steamer Merrlmac. NJ :,
The remainder Of the Merrlmac's pas.
sengers, about thirty mon, arc still on
Little Hope leland. Those who arrived
here went to Boston this afternoon. !,
The story that Pilot Reynolds, OF the
Merrimac, had told that the steamers
compass was out Of order Ia confirmed.
He asserted that the compass had been
out OF order for some time and that the
Captain had been told Of It. The conduct
Of the crew aud some Of the officers after
the men landed on the island Ia described
a. dlBgraceiul md outrageous. They oh.
tanned large quantity Of liquor, became
very drunk and created an uproar. Ga
Monday the Quartermaater went of to
the steamer and returned with boat
load OF lugRsge, for which he demanded
that the passengers should pay S25.
Judge Alley, q passenger, declared that
be WAS ready to pay the money, but told
the Quartermaster that he dare not take
1t. The man, frightened OF the manner
and tone Of Judge Alley, handed over the
baggage without tinsisting on being paid
the money. Some Of the baggage landed
was found to have been riaed by plumber.
y. {. 81. T. 4 - y d.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-15

HENRY GRoHaE, speaking at Erie, dis
gus!s.' many Of his hearers by preaching
Tree trade and culos;zlng Dr.. McGlynn.
His free trsde doctrines will surprise no.
body who hiss resd his writinsa. FREQ trade
is an essential part Of, his general theory.
As fol. McGlynn, no is going to be q load
to carry now that he has been excommu-
nicated.. !. Mr. George .is not Magician
enough to make Catholics over. VIZ
Nor viii McGlynn be . stronger card
with Professionals than he was before, for
he claims to DO as much a Catholic aa
ever. HIS professionalism ia OF q purely
personal cha, acter and is properly spelled
with a email >. $ ABE "a Ri
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-15
uo Will Not Have It.

Y Cu,cAao, July 14.-The Daily Nt,us
special from Columbus, Ohio, says: iA.yW.
Thurman, son Of Judge Allen g. Thur.
MAJ, who is now In BSaton, this evening
receiI ed q letter from his father in which
he Rays n relation to the Democratic State
Convention to be held in Cleveland next
week: "a sSGrd as to politics. . I am
firmly resolved no. to accept nomination
for tho Governorahip, and I look to you
and Outhwaite and Sothes friends to pre-;
vent my name from going bei2re the con:
vcntion. a nomination would Place me
in very awkward position, and would
compel me to dlsappoint many well mes9.
, Ing and true friends For, notwithstaud.
Ing my warm appreciation Of their triend.;
ship and the kind expressions I.ot cont.
dence and good will from ALL ! should, IN
my present health, be- compelled to 8de,,
cline, and that would iDjure mo and per.
hsps the party. Therefore i repeat, do
not lot my name be brought before the
convention" d. NJ 4 W. Y;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-15
"plunger. walton,s NUasunl Loss.p

PnlLADsLru1A, July l4.-F. Theodore
Walton, popularly known as "Plunger""
Walton, has filed his statement in his suit
against R. GlendeIing \ Co., bankers. for
1856. 900. Mr.. Walton's statement, fled
in the Common Pleas Court, says that on
the 18th Of May, 1886. he was the owner Of
one hundred and fifty ST 900 six per cent
coupon bonds Of tho Philadelphia { Read.
ing Railroad Company's mortgage loan of
1874, Of the value Of 5000, 900, which he.
casually lost" and which afterwards
came into the possession Of tho defend.
::nts. who knew that they belonged to
him, bat that notwithstanding that kNowl-
edge they sold them and converted the
proceeds to- their own use. The words
''casually Loot" in the statement form a
legal fiction. Mr.. Walton had bought the
bonds for speculative purposes, aud Glen.
dening 4 90. held them on margin. When
the margin was nearly exhausted the
bankers called on Mr.. Walton for money
margins. Mr.. Walton did not respond,
and the bonds we're sold. e Thus they
were casually lost. y -, d.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-15
ALL QUIET in noNoLULU.

Gibson Released from pflson-Klns 1kala-
tte kaua's Word Mt u Discount,
SAN Francisco, July I4-The steamer
Australia, from Honolulu, July 5, which
arrived here to-day, brought Hawaiian in.
telligence to that date. No further out
breaks or demonstrations OF any character
occurred alter those noted Of June 80 and
July !, which resulted in the overthrow
Of the Gibson ministry, and in obtaining
from King Ka'akaua written pledge to
promote constitutional reform, and CUB
NIT to the will of the people, The mill.
tary continue to remain on duty, but no
further public meetings have been
hsid. The new ministry have as.
sumed control, and a new constitu.
ton was to be laid before the King
on the day tho steamer sailed. Ex-
Premier Gibson and bis son.in.lsw, F. q.
Hayoslden, who were arrested on June
80, we're held in Jail until Saturday night,
July 2, when, owing to his age, he WAS
taken to his home by order, Of the new
Attorney General, where he remains un-
der military guard. His trfal was set for
July @. Ciprian Webb, Secretary to the
ex-slinister Of Foreign Affairs, who was
a|eo arrested, was released on bail. The
excitement IN the kingdom had apparent
" 80 thoroughly subgided by Monday,
July 4, thst the American national holi.
day was celebrated at Honolulu, fully
5000 persons participating. King Kala-
kapa attended the reception Of the Ameri.
can minister. .ls5 ils5 q,
The Hapaiian Gassltt Of July 5, in an
editorial, says: "The word Of the King
CANNOT be taken by the people. It has
proven saain end again that it is not
worth the paper 1t Is written on"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-15

"a American Tribunal tis55l
LONDON, July 14.-sir Wilfred Lawson
preaided to-day over the meeting OF the
International Arbitration Association. The
secretary's report referred 10 the Co.
operation OF similar associations In
America and expressed a hope for a for.
nation Of a joint commisslon to copsider
the Availability OF creating an Anglo.
American arbitration tribunal. 3
David Dudley Field, In moving ap.
pEoyal Of q petition to Parliament In
favor OF the creation Of such q tribunal as
that proposed, expressed hearty sympa.
thy with the cause. Americans we're, he
said, out OF conceit with war. They had
enough Of it. Although England paid
dearly for the Geneva arbitration, the re-.
suit brought more honor to England than
the greatest military victory could have
secured. Applause There was 4,0OO,.
900 men under arms In Europe to-day.
The cost Of maintaining them In soldieriy
unproductiveness WAS fabulous. Besides
tho loss entailed by their sb-
sence from industrial pursuits, special
taxation was required to support them.
Nation faced nation, each armed aud
afraid Of the other. Was It beyond the
wit Of man to form q European compact
Tor q simultaneous and proportionate re.
due.i0n OF armamanta and for the refer.
encs Of whatever dispute might after wards
arise between nations to arbitrator?
There WAS no reason why such compact
should not be mado, except that each ma:
ton could not trust its neighbour There
were. Mr.. Field admitted, immenuo OBJ
stacles opposed TO the principles Of arbi.
tration, but wherever the members Of the
association saw chance for the education
Of public opinion on the queation-wher.
over they saw chance Of applying the
principle Of arbitration-they should un.
ceasipgly work for the cause. u am not
confident" Mr.. Field said in conclusion,
that we will succeed in obtaining an
Anglo.American tribunal, but we might
have an agreement such as is already in.
serted In some treaties, that disputes re-
speeding the Interpretation Of q treaty
ahatl be referred to arbitration" si-Gi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-15

HAVING tried the New Democracy Of
Hoadley and the Standard Oil Company,
the Democrats Of Ohio would fam 90 back
to tho Democracy Of tho "Noble Old Ro-
man" Judge Thurman shows little dis.
position to be used in that way by the
crowd which has taken great delight in
blighting his prospects whenever he had
any. Thurman understands Ohio politics
we'll enough to know that Foraker 10 to
be the next Governor Of Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-15
Strength OF the Labor. Party.

h. 3. Isl
New York, July 14.--rhe World, DEM
ocrat, this morning prints five columns Of
answers to query it recently sent to lead
ing laboring menfin the various States and
Territories, ns to the strength OF the labor
party in. the coming fall elections; q. 10 !
the possibility 3iof q labor nominee for
President in 1883, and other questions
bearing upon the new movement; as TO
the neceesity for 8 new party. The re-
plies indicate that there is almost an un-
animous sentiment In favor Of making q
Presidential nomination, and the belief is
generally expressed that the labor vote
will cost the Democratic, party at least
seventy Sc per cent OF its present polling
manded by g large majority, and tho rea-
eons therefore are forctbiyI set forth, tho
replies indicate o belief that @ large in
crease may be expected in the labor vote.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-15
THE REST SAFE FOR coNylcr1oN.
I DECLARED "nEGuLAn.,
SOCIAL Clubs OF Ohio HIVE Perfect Right to

SOCIAL Clubs OF Ohio HIVE Perfect Right to
iiS7S Incorporation. 5ii8
Columbus, O., July 14.-since the pas.
sage OF the prohibition ordipsnces in
many small cities in the State, 'social''
clubu have applied at the Secretary Of
States office for certiacatee Of incorpora-
ton. I
y Numerous protests against granting
thepe have been filed with General Robin.
son. It being claimed that q violation Of
the Dow law is clearly the intent
OF these clubs. In order to get an
official opinion the matter was refer
red to tho Attorney General who
this morning rendered an opinion,
which in brief says that the incorpora.
ton Of SOCIAL clubs can not DO prevented
eince no indication exista that q violation
Of the laws regulating and prohibiting the
sale Of Intoxicating liquors is intended.
The certificate must therefore be filed
whenever applied tor. o. .,.S5 s5i5'g
X Cluha in Delaware, Mt. Gilead, Center.
burg, Knox county, and two from Wells.
vile have already been Incorporated and
many more ouch applications are expected
from prohibition towns. The opinion OF
the Attorney General Is directly in oppo-
sition to the expressed convictions Of Off.
Gals in the Secretary Of States office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-15
10 Arrives Mt His Brothers. Pnrsonago-A
I. $3.50. keception. 81.

He Arrives Mt His Brothers Pnrsonago-A
4 Reception. W.
FOREST PoRr, N. Y, July 1.-The Pres
identla! party was greeted at the depot
by DR.. A. G. Brewer and Rev, and Mre.
Cleveland, and was driven rapidly from
the Alder Creek Station over three miles
OF candy roads to this village. Ar
rived at Rev. Mr.. Cleveland's residence
the guests 4 at once proceeded to
enjoy the rest of which the fstiguing Is.
bors OF the past few days had put them so
much in need OF. After dinner both the
President and Mrs. Cleveland appeared on
the veranda Of the parsonage. and Mrs.
Cleveland ran down the stepD and walked
about the lawn.
: Later in the day Commissioner Herman
snd Postmaster Waterbury called and ar.
ranged for a public reception to be held
at. the, parsonage Tomorrow between
the hours OF 1880 and $3.50 in the evening.
At 5 o'clock this afternoon Postmaster
Waterbury took the President, Mrs.
Cleveland and Che Presidents sieter.in-
law for 9 drive. Mrs. Cleveland, who had
alresdy made herself general fayorite
with the people, won many new friends
during the drive by responding to the
alightest evidence Of recognition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-15
Passed on Pleasantly Ennouel,.

PARIS, July 1.-THE review Of the
troops took place to-day. President
Grevy and hia ministry were greeted with
some isolated cries Of "'Yive Boulanger''
and Resign" and few hisuea on theirr.
arrival ct Long Champs to witness the 70.
view, but cries Of "Yiye In Republican,
dominated, and the people seemed vener-
ally disposed to DO friendly. The review
Of the troops passed off without incident.
It was witnessed by an immense, but or.
derly crowd, which cheered the troops
heartily. The march began at i 10 o'clock
and was finished ct s 80. The Preaidont
and Cabinet then returned to Paris, 5ffsl55s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-15

Convicted OF n Horrible Triple Murder.
FoRr 5MlrH, ARK, July l4.-The trial
Of seaborn Green, D. R. Walker and josh
shoola,, three Greek Indians, charged with
horrible triple murder, came to close
last night, the jury returning q verdict Of
guilty ss to Green and not guilty as to the
two Sothers. On | the ( 18th Of 4 January
Deputy Marshal Phillips struck camp fl
teen miles from EuIaula, /. T., having
Green in custody on slight charge. He
bad business at Eaiaula, and, leaving mis-
camp in charge Of Henry Smith. Mark
kuykendall and William Kelly, proceed
cd to that place. On his return the next
morning he found tho romans Of Smith
and Kuykendall, with their heads severed
from their bodies with an Ak, and their
lower e1tremities burned 10 q crisp. Near
by lay Kelly, who had been shot and also
chopped up. Green had disappeared, but
was recaplured. He said two men had
committed the murders and freed him.
Walker and Shoola we're arrested, but ut
the trial Green confessed that be alone
WAS guilty. N 555 ~ 81 81. &I :. Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-15
TEACnEL.s TO COME

To This Oily to See the Sishta-rhe Indus.
a"s trial Interests to be Visited.
speeta! Dispatch to he Intellioencer. ~ u.
slsrEnsylLLE, W. VA, July 14.-A most
interesting session of the Tyler county
Teachers Institute ia being held here this
week. The entire body Of the teachers
headed by the instructor, Major J. M.
Lee, will excurt to Wheeling tomorrow
morning to visit such points Of interest as
Hobbs, Brockunier & Co.'s glass works,
the Wheeling Pottery, LaBslle Iron
Works, City Gas Works, City Water
Works, Rsymann's Brewery and other
points Of interest. Quite number Of the
citizsns Of Sisterayllle will accompany
theparty and it il hoped they will get .
good impression of Wheeling. =